Germany Under the Nazis

May 4 @ 4:30 pm - May 5 @ 1:00 pm

The Nazi seizure of power in Germany led to a global war that affected people throughout the world, but the Nazis also profoundly transformed political and social life within Germany itself through the repressive policies of their totalitarian regime (1933-1945). This seminar features two distinguished historians who will discuss how Hitler’s governing system controlled German society and how Nazi ideas and laws affected families and women—including the more than one million women who served in the German military during World War II.

More than Mothers: Nazi Society, German Families and Aryan WomenKaren Hagemann, James G. Kenan Distinguished Professor of History

Hitler Rules Germany in WartimeGerhard Weinberg

The Forgotten Wehrmacht Soldiers: Women in the Service of the German MilitaryKaren Hagemann

A Culpable Community? Nazi Norms and German Life in Crime and CrisisA panel discussion with our speakers

TIME
4:30pm-8:30pm Friday, May 4 through 9:00am-1:00pm Saturday, May 5, 2018. The tuition is $125 ($110 by January 18). Tuition for teachers is $62.50 ($55 by January 18). Teachers can also receive a $75 stipend after attending (click here for more information) and 10 contact hours for 1 unit of renewal credit. The optional dinner on Friday evening is $20.00.